Yes, there is some evidence that both cats and dogs become familiar with the voice of their owner and will respond when called. This may not mean these animals understand actual words, but there is evidence they do associate the sound of their name with being fed or being petted.
A cat will respond to its name being called out if it wants to.
Cats can learn to recognize their names and respond to them, but their reactions may vary from cat to cat. Some cats may come when called, while others may simply acknowledge their name with a twitch of the ear or look in the direction of the sound. Overall, building a strong bond with your cat through positive reinforcement can help in teaching them to respond to their name.
A: cats can respond to diffrent people
Cats may not "forget" their names, but they may not always respond to it if they are not used to hearing it regularly or if they have been trained to respond to another cue. Consistent reinforcement and positive associations with their name can help a cat remember and respond to it.
Try many different names. If it responds, then you have found a name for your cat.
The possessive form of the plural noun cats is cats'. The possessive form is pronounced the same as the plural form (katz not katz-es). The use of the noun is what changes; for example: Both of the cats like to sit in the sun. (plural) The cats' names are Hansel and Gretel. (plural possessive; the names of the cats)
Yes. All living things respond to stimuli
they would look at the motion
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That's like asking why do humans respond to their names. After hearing something directed at you for a long time you start to recognize it and answer to it. I've owned cats for years and I've learned that it's not necessarily the word "kitty" they answer to, but the tone and pitch of your voice that gets their attention. Try saying any word with the same tone of voice and see if you get the same reaction.
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Cats , in a general manner, say "meow".